BOSS Robin McBryde declared it as mission accomplished for Wales in the north on Friday night – they blew away the cobwebs and avoided any fresh injuries.

A Welsh side triumphed 88-19 against RGC 1404 in Colwyn Bay, crossing for 14 tries in a conditioning encounter with the Principality Premiership side.

It was predictably comfortable against RGC's mix of semi-professionals and full-timers and preparations will now go up a number of notches ahead of the Tests with Tonga and Samoa.

And after losing Jake Ball, Rob Evans and James King – three likely starters in his Test pack – in addition to his Lions, McBryde was pleased to come through unscathed ahead of Thursday's flight.

"I am pleased we got away with no injuries, because that's always a risk," said the former hooker, who is holding the reins while Warren Gatland and Rob Howley are on Lions duty.

"Some of the youngsters really worked hard out there on the back of a tough week; some of the boys were cramping up at the end, which was to be expected because they had worked so hard.

"There were individuals who I thought stood out, but our emphasis this week has been how well we could play as a team and I thought we gelled pretty well to be honest."

Newport Gwent Dragons centre Tyler Morgan went over for a hat-trick, as did Ospreys-bound wing/centre Cory Allen, while there were doubles for flanker Ellis Jenkins and wing Alex Cuthbert and scores for captain Jamie Roberts and full-back/fly-half Gareth Anscombe.

Defence coach Shaun Edwards would have been miffed at the hosts crossing for three tries in the first half by McBryde was content with his side's work on an evening where players mixed with fans after the game.

"On the whole, I thought there was quite a bit in there we can take away," said the caretaker coach.

"There are certain aspects we need to work on but we haven't tried to cover everything in the five days we have been together.

"What was pleasing was some of the things we have worked on, our shape in attack, keeping our width, that was pretty good.

"It is hard for a game of that nature to keep its shape and to keep it realistic, that was one of the challenges that we knew going into it.

"I thought we started both halves pretty well, we were perhaps guilty of over-playing on a couple of occasions and there were little reminders there but I am generally happy and we were able to look at different combinations as well."

Wales face Tonga in Auckland a week on Friday then Samoa in Apia seven days later.